Understanding Impostor Syndrome in Animal Behavior Ok, I have a serious question that is going to sound like a setup for a Jerry Seinfeld joke:
When I’m giving a client a new activity, I always tell them to practice first in scenarios where they’ll be more successful. For example, practicing
Resource guarding can be scary. Seeing your sweet pet suddenly turn into a snarling mess over a chewy or their food dish is concerning. But
It’s time for our last training challenge of 2020! Keeping with our holiday and enrichment theme from last month, this month’s training challenge is inspired
Last week I talked about how the behavior modification process is a journey: a journey someone may not be ready to take. With this two-part
Every now and then when speaking with a prospective or new client they’ll tell me: “I don’t know what to do. I’ve tried
I’m very much a Do-It-Yourself person– so much so that I consider it a fault. I will absolutely try to do something by myself
As y’all know, this year’s training challenges are inspired by different categories of enrichment that we illustrate in our book Canine Enrichment for the Real
Last week I wrote a post about the “freeze” option our pets have while over threshold and mentioned that it often gets written off as
I’ll admit, I’ve had an issue with the word “fine” for longer than I’ve been involved in animal behavior. The reason for that is fairly
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